The people you come from aren’t lost. They’re filed away in ship manifests, town registers and Hebrew gravestones. We find them, and turn them into whatever means most to your family: a family tree, a film, or more.





Somewhere along the way, yichus became a word for pedigree: the famous rabbi in the line, the name that carries weight at a shidduch. By that measure, most families have none.
But the word means relation, not rank. Yichus is simply the line of people you come from, and every family has one worth knowing. Children who know theirs, researchers at Emory found, grow up more confident and more resilient.
Know your line, and you begin to add to it: yichus atzmo, the yichus you make yourself.
Every project starts with the same thing: a clear answer, with a source behind every name. What you build from it is up to you.








When my Opa passed away, I realized how much of his story I had never thought to ask. So I went looking. His parents, and my Nana’s, had crossed from small towns in Germany to New York, and every one of them had left a paper trail.
That search became a film my children now watch. Then it became something I never expected: helping other families find the people they come from, and feel connected to their roots again.
About us →Tell us where your family’s story goes quiet. We’ll come back with what the records likely hold and the best way in.
For your own family, or as a gift. Few things land like handing a parent the story of their grandparents.